davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-20
All Aboard.

Captain Tom Staunton and Private
Officer Grant, accompanied BY seven or
eight of promising young students, toos
trip aboard one OF the new engines yes.ei-
day afternoon and were delighted with the
experience, but the boys claim the "ais
back" was contrary to their expectations,
very jolly affair. At all events, they go
there Just as hard.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-20
That Rarest ,of Combinations.

True delicacy of flavor with true efhcaey
If action has been attained in the famous
California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup OF
e. It's nieasant taste and beneficial
effects have rendered it immensely popular.
1t cleanses the System, cures Costiveness,
etc. For Sale by Mertz & Hale.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-20

Good Luck, Sedalia Straight, Family
Ship STUFF, Bran, Feed and Corn Meal
ma Cash paid for wheat -
Onoe =. - 11-29dw4t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-20

IF Won are nervous or dyspeptic Try
&C., Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia
m.tss Won nervous, and nervousness makes
you dyspeptic I; either one rehusS YOU
miserable end these little pills cure oo'n'
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-20
SEDALlA GUSSIP.

-Fireman's ball at the park hotel Tues
day evening.
-There'n be fun at the opera house
Tuesday night.
Train 5O2 was forty minutes late yes
terday, arriving at 1l:5O a. m.
Apples were selling freely for dollar
q bushel on the streets yesterday.
"A man named Nelson, sick and desti.
tute, was given lodging in the city jail
and treated by the city physician.
The Sedalia orchestra will 60 to Hol-
den ON the evening of the 10Th, to play tor
ball given by the Brotherhood OF Engln'
ees.
1t is rumored that the daughter OF a
nrominent hotel keeper and a well known
ohio street shoe dealer will be married In
the near future.
"A fence has been built across the lo'
from the market house south to the work
honse The space enclosed will be used
for the benefit of the butcher wagons undel
the market house ordinance.
DIR. Fuller's lecture Thurs lay evening
is for the benefit of the poor. Admission
Is cents. Tickets may be had OF any Pc
Gceman In the city.
The funeral of Mrs. Addie M. Reese
Who died Friday, will occur from tn
family residence. corner Fifteenth ant
I.fayette streets, at o'clock this afternoon
Rev. A. H. Stephens will preach the tuner
81 sermon.
"A double team belonging to Thoma
Calls, farmer, and hitched to q ligh
spring wagon, became frightened at
switch engine on the track at kentuck
street -.e-lsy morning, and ran away
throwing Mr. Calls to the ground, an
breaking the harness. Mr.. Caiiis was nc
seriously hurt.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-20

calmly picking his teeth with a fork;
Somebody's got to- said the old
man, coming to his feet, ''an 1t LOOKS :,
to me as if you'd have to foot the bill,
turning to the young man.
Mary foot" replied that indlvidu-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-20
Mcclellan Stationery.

Said a prominent mechanic yesterday
~Tbere's no doubt on earth but there's
millions of dollars In the mineral wealth
of Pettis county. Lead is good thing 10
strike. but I'll stick to my trade and dls-
cover q eold-mine-after Uncle Sam has
put his stamp on the ORE"
DOL lock like man who could
fight ?" asked Judge Rife OF BAzoo re-
porter Friday night. well, was once
challenged to fight duel down In Ken
lucky. Did fight? No sir founo QUIZ
the other fellow was dead shot, ana tnen
j compromised the matter. Neither Oh us
married the girl, though"
The following little poem was picked
nm ON Second street yesterday, and shows
,h,t the muses. have not entirely deserted
The seminary girls may study lots OF books
And learn metaphysics all day.;
But thew can't chew tobacco like the busi'
ness college boys,
Because they amt built that way.
81 have dehorned about two hundret
and fifty head of cattle during the pas
ffteen days," said Mr.. Elliott 10 a BAzo'
renorter. aand in no single instance ma
there been any bad results. There are alb
solutelv no bad effects, and the business Ii
growing steadily. If it took me man'
minutes to dehorn COW, I'D be now la
behind with my orders"
Establishing an Office here, with MI
RrP Archer in charge, is but sample @
the broad and liberal views and good ludg
ment characteristic of w. I. Anderson
Co., OF St. Louis. Mr.. Archer needs no IN
reduction. He has been in the commits
sion business for twenty years to GU
knowledge, and representing as he doe
w r. Anderson & Co., one of the leadln
and most popular firms in St. Louis, tn
.onh;nat;on sbould and will work vel
In becoming citizen Of Seaalia, the BAzo
extends the hand of good fellowship
both Mr.. Archer and his good wife.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-04

Mr.. j. p. Newcomb, the free lance
OF the Texas press, and Mac Anderson,
who hates the press, are forming a law
partnership Under all circumstances,
this Is an able combination, though a
peculiar one.
would consider 1t compliment to De
associated with Mr.. j. p. Newcomb In
the practice of law, but no such partner
ship exists. M. G. ANDERSON.
-Augustin Salas, formerly cornetist
10 the Fashion band, has come into big
windfall In Zacatecas, Mexico, by the
death Of his uncle, and he has gone TO
take possession of his estates. He does
not expect 10 return to the United
States.
-Rumor saws thar prominent young
liquor dealer on Alamo plaza has been
hit badly by Cupid and ere long Hymen
will join two beings with a single
thought, two hearts that beat as onety-
one.
The president has nominated Capt
Edmund g. Fechet, OF company g.,
Eighth cavalry, stationed at Fort Clark,
In the department Of Texas, to be cap
tain Of the Eighth cavalry, 10 rank from
May 23d, 1870.
For the information Of the Belknap
and San Antonio Rifles 1t may be said
that the Houston Light Guards are re-
considering their determination not to
go to Washington. or course the boys
are very, very glad.
The mere mention of these popular
musicians, IL sufficient guarantee that
the concert at the Madison Square
church will be of the highest order:
Professors Barbour and Steinfeldt 10 the
grand concerts on organ and piano; Mr..
Mr.. Klein with his oornet; Mrs. kamp-
mann. Mrs. FreibOrn, Miss Jones, Mr..
Otto Becker, Prof. and Mrs. Gordon are
among the vocalists. All this, and more
for half dollar.
"A general fire alarm was sounded a
little before IL o'clock last night, and the
fire department was called out TO ex-
tinguish chimney blaze at No. 4 Fourth
street. In the row OF little frame tene-
ments on the south side. The fire was
extinguished without n drop OF water
from the fire department. A good deal
Of kicking was INDUCED In because
general alarm was sounded.
Deputy U. 8. Marshal Van Ripper
and Mr.. Massey, a sheepman OF Msver-
lex county, arrived from Eagle Pass this
morning, having in charge four prison.
ers, arrested by them and charged with
robting the pOstoffice Of Grain, MAYER
lex county, recently. These prisoners
we're placed in the county Jail for safe
keeping.
The fourteen-year old Mexican girl
referred to In the LIGHT yesterday, as
missing and supposed to have eloped,
has made her APPEARANCE She bObbed
her cousin, on government hill. She
states that her mistress, at the house
where she was serving, scolded her Sc
verely and she ran away.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-04
THE SINGERS
Make Merry Night of 1t, and the Air is
Filled with Their Song

Make Merry Night of 1t, and the Air is
Filled with Their Song.
Last night was the occasion of a good
deal Of merriment and fun among some
eighteen or twenty singers of one OF San
Antonio's now popular German singing
societies. The san Antonio Leder-
krsnz is the society referred to. and the
celebration of the 2Sth anniversary of
the birthday Of their young president,
Mr.. Alex Styger, was the occasion of
the fun.
The members of this young, yet we'll
disciplined singing society, first met at
their meeting place at Arbeiter Verein
hall, and there rehearsed several songs
and choruses. Then in a body, two by
two carrying their singing books and
lighted Chinese lanterns, they proceeded
stealthily to the house of their president
on East Nueva street. There, after
serenading that gentleman, they took
him along in their march until Mr.. Berg
mann's saloon, on South Alamo ST., was
reached, when the boys were invited TO
partake Of refreshments there after their
long and wearisOme (?) march. Two
songs were sung there, then the line of
march and the Chinese lanterns were
taken up and return was made to Ar
better Verein. where, after a speech
from the president and several good
songs, interpreted with refreshments.
pleasant hour was spent. Then the
hall was deserted for the residence of
their musical director, Mr.. Leopold
Kaiser, at his garden on Alamo street,
and there they took the place by storm
and held high merrymsking until ]
O'Clock this morning.
n
The Helvetia Singing society, num-
bering about twenty-five members,
marched down to Bergmann's saloon
asst night and arrived there shortly after
the Liederkranz had left. They re-
NAMED there enjoying themselves In
good old SwitZer style, singing their
mountain songs and ohoruses, and re-
calling themselves with refreshments,
until two O'Clock this morning. A spe.
cial feature of the evenings pleasure
was the rendition of several Tyrolean
solos by Miss Nina Bergman, and her
singing would do credit to a profess
siOnal,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-04
THRILLING ADVENTURE.

Gentleman With Sick Baby Meets a
Burly Burglar on the Stairway.
Last night, between IL and II o'clock,
Mr.. G. G. Lester, who lives at No. 200
North Concho street, corner of Franklin
Square, had occasion to be very wake
full on account of having a sick child.
He arose and started down stairs after
something for the child and was aston
ished TO suddenly come face to face with
large and powerful burglar, who WAS
coming stealthily up the stairs. Lester
was in his stocking feet and did not
make any noise and the burglar was
equally astOnished at being met when
he least expected 10 have a meeting.
Lester grappled with the man, he says,
but the fellow proved too powerful for
him and threw him off and nearly
threw him down stairs. Then the bur-
glar was allowed to leave the premises
by Mr.. Lester In safety. No articles in
the house below or above were missed
today, and it is supposed the burglar
had just entered the house and was pre-
pairing TO make big haul when he was
discovered
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-04
Personal.
Mr.. II. H. Smith and wife, of Chicago,
have apartments at the Menger.

MIR. ii. II. Smith and wife, of Chicago,
have apartments at the Menger.
Mr.. A. Urbahn, from his ranch, near
Laredo, is ro"med at the Menger.
Mr.. W. G. Nickerson, of Boston, is a
guest of the Menger.
w. A. Scott, merchant of Flores
vile, is at the st. Leonard.
c. NJ. Wilson, of SandersOn, ia at the
St. Leonard.
NJ. II. Massey. a sheepmsn Of MAYER
lex county, is at the st. Leonard.
Col. NJ A. Withers, Of Lockhart, is
at the Southern.
Messrs. Robt. Richter and +. Krause,
from Joseway City, on the northwest
ern extension, are in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Scott have re-
turned from Laredo and are stopping at
the ST. Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sill, Of Boerne, are at
the St. Leonard. They are newly
married couple.
K. A. Converse, auditor of railway
accident claims, is at the Southern from
Chicago with his wife.
Mr.. Thomas Garvin has returned from
Dallas and several OF the young folks are
glad.
Miss Lottie Lyons, after an illness of
several weeks was able to be out this
morning.
Mr.. Z. A. Oakley left this morning on
the Arkansas Pass road for his first trip
and as travelling salesman.
Miss Eva Saylor. a popular daughter
of Ex- Mayor Saylor, who has been visit
ing Mrs. John Fl. Block, has gone to
Austin.
George W. Tutthil, one of those sinno-
cent fellers," representing Snider &
Holmes, of st. Louis, paid the LIGHT q
call this morning.
W. Zoucks, Of Savannah, Ca, and
w. T. Preston, Of Omaha, Neb., are at
the Southern. They are here to buy
horses.
Mr.. Chas. B. Hicks, the veteran min
strel manager, and his troupe Of min
strels, have arrived, and will play at the
Grand Opera house tonight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-04
EXCURSION.
Another Party OF Tourists of the Repre-
sentative Men of the North.

Another Party OF Tourists Of the Repre-.
sentative Men OF the North.
Anothei excursion bound for CallfOr-
MIA came In to-day. Part OF the excur-
sionlsts arrived by the train this morn
ing and these lay over here all day TO
await the arrival OF the remainder OF
their party tonight by the regular train.
The entire party will then remain In San
Antonio ali night and will leave tomOr-
row morning by the regular train for
their objective point. There are some
thing like 300 or 400 people in the excur-
sion, and a great many Of them are stop.
ping at the Menger hotel.
The excursion started from Rhode
Island and has picked up many influen-
tial voyagers by the way. It's destina-
ton Is California. Among them Is Capt.
&. NJ. Holloway. Capt. Parker, OF Gin
cinnati, A. p. Miller and l.. Gould OF
Chicago, G. w. Butter, Minneapolis, j.
K DOughPrty, OF Baltimore, q. ID. Har-
per, San Francisco, Robert and Mrs.
Braylor. ). b. and Mrs. Champlini, and
S. A. Elsbree, OF Providence, r. l.
Captain g, NJ. Holloway, is general
manager OF Cincinnati POmeroy and
Cincinnati and Memphis Packet COM
panies and has oharg of the Louisville
mail service on the b & o. line. Capt.
Parker Is treasurer OF the packet COM
pany and member of the well known
chandlery firm of Parker, Wise & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-04
THE DUDES ESCAPE.
He Tried to Blk Hickman and Got
Considerably Left.

He Tried to Blk Hickman and Got
Considerably Left
Society Is laughing over an episode
that recently occurred to local dude.
He was at party and mOnopolized the
attentions of fair one. AT the close of
the party he had to take her home, and
as she lived some distance from the
place hack was necessary. The hack
was called and the dude took the lady
home. Then he told the hackman TO
drive to Military plaza. When near
there, as the hack was going slow, the
dude alighted from the hack sur
reptitiously, having no money to
pay for it's hire, and thought
that he had done the hackman
brown, but he counted without his host,
for the hackman was equal to the
emergency, and when he found that his
fare had skipped, he drove back to the
ladies house, where he secured the
name of the defaulter. As a result Of
escapade, the lady was indignant and
the dude mad to yield nearly the whole
of his weeks salary (six dollars y to keep
the hackman quiet. But these incidents,
of men who would be what they are not,
like murder, will out.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-04
Took a Bad Aim,

Alfred Zinsmeyer, little boy, was ar
rested last night at Z O'Clock, by big
negro farmer from the country, who af-
ter long chase after the boy up North
Flores street, caught him and carried
him to the bat cave and gave him in
charge of an officer. The negro man
said he was passing up North Flores
street in his wagon and had his little boy
in his arms when this boy threw a
rock which struck the baby. The man
put the baby down, jumped out OF the
wagon and gave q lively chase to the
boy. The recorder continued the case
until tomorrow to allow the boy chance
10 procure witnesses.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-04
ALoCAL NUMIsMATIsT.
Mr.. ]. B Breeding Gives Some Very Inter
esting Facts Respecting Amer
lean Coinage.

! h1r. u. - bTo6OluB IiNoS OOIuo NOAJ A1soi
esting Facts Respecting Amer
lean Coinage.
Numismatology Is the science Of coins
and metal in relation TO history, and Ia
most Interesting one. To those who are
learned In the science, coins become
chapters Ia history and each has It's story
OF the past. BY them men see the pro-
gress OF art, as evidenced by the coins
Themselves and comparing the crude
coins of the ancients with the artistic
coins ofthe present period.
Mr.. J. b. Breeding, son OF DR.. Breed
ing, Is a young but very intelligent
numismatist, and he has got nice col
lection of the coins Of all nations. The
LIGHT reporter had the pleasure OF look
ing over these coins and OF learning
somewhat Of their history. In CONVEX
satiOn with Mr.. Breeding as regards
the coins Of our country, the
young gentleman SAID 1.-The first
gold coins that were coined 10 this coun-
try were the five and ten prices of 1895.
These are rare now and are quoted at a
hundred per cent. premium, but are un-
attainable even at that figure. The
rarest gold coin Is the $40 piece OF 1919.
of which only one specimen remains
and that Ia In the Philadelphia mint.
The first silver dollar was coined In 1893.
but the rarest specimen Is the coinage
of 1904, which realizes from $500 to 81 900
according TO it. state Of preservation.
Half dollars were first made In 1893 and
are divided into two classes. The one bear
ing the liberty head, the other the figure
of Columbia. a la Brittania. For the
former, except rare specimens, COL
lectors plsce a premium on them
from Is to 80 per cent. The
first quarter WAS struck in 1896,
tiers Of 1923 and 1927 are rated at from SO
TO SIS, being very rare. Twenty cent
pieces were coined In 1876. and contin-
ued until 1873. Those Of 1877 and Au-
gust, 1878, are valued at from ST to 81.
Dimes were first struck in 1916, and are
divided into Liberty headed' and 20
lumbia" specimens, in the same way as
the half dollars. the former being at
premium. Half dimes were issued from
1893 10 1873. The most valuable Ia that
OF 1902, which is worth $50. or the
lower coins two cent of 1872 Is worth
from % to 80 cents. The first one cent
was colt ed In 1893, and those of 1899
and 1904 are worth from 50 to $40. The
half cents, from first coinage, 1893, until
1857 all command premium, but that
of 1896 is valued at from S. TO $40. There
are many fine private collections In
this country, the largest being that
of j. H. eraser, Of Bryon, Ohio, who
who has no less than LOO good speci-
mems of ancient and modern coinage.
The best coins 10 the world are those Of
the United States, Great Britain, France
and Germany, both for workmanship
and value. or course, the prices name,
are their value to collectors, at which
they meet with good sale, but it must
never be forgotten that the value OF
coins are based always upon their rarity
and the state of their preservation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-04
Dragged to Death,

Distressing news reached the city
last night by the relatives Of Mr.. Thos.
Camp, a wealthy stockman Of Wilson
county, living near Lavernis, of the
death OF that gentleman, resulting from
a shocking accident that occurred to
him at his ranch last Tuesday. On that
day the old gentleman, who was % years
OF age, went out and caught a young
and wild horse. He was then lead
ing him, when in some way he became
tangled up in the lasso and the horse
dragged him a distance Of $50 feet. He
must have lain from O'Clock in the af-
ternoOn until O'Clock ut night, as that
was the hour he was found. he was
senseless and remained so until his
death yesterday. he leaves a family
at his ranch. besides relatives in this
city. He was no relative Of Mr.. j. r.
Camp, Of this city, however.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-04
Markets by Telegraph.
Expressly reported for the LIGHT by e. G
Palmer L. Co.. q Soledad street,

Expressly reported for the LIGHT by E. @
Palmer L. Co.. q Soledad street,
LIVERPOOL, March A. Cotton futures
opened firm. Marh April. b.l2G5.l3d. Closed
dull. March-Aplil, 5.l2d bid.
NEW YORK, March A. Cotton - Futures
opened steady March, 9.520t957c; April, 60;
@9.6l; May, 9.7099 II; June, 97s99.SO; July, 9.SI
@9.SS; August, 9.92G9.8.
NEW YORK, March 4, -p. m.-Cotton
Futures-Second Call-Market steady. Farch,
9.5619 $50: April. 962G9.63c; May, 9.Tl9972;
June, 979019 80; July, 9.S709.SS; August,
o 9aG994. Sales, 80 800 bales.
NETWORK March 4, l, p. m.-Stock Market
Delaware and Lackawana. l3iS; st. Paul, us !;
Western Union, 75h.
CHICAGO, March 4, p. m.-Grain and
Provision Market " Wheat May delivery,
7'Sc. Corn May delivery SOC. Pork
May delivery, SO s.. Lard-May delivery,
81 62h
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-04
Lost Faith in Physicians.

There are innumerable instances where
cures have been effected by SCovILLs SARsA-
PARILLA, OR BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP, for all
diseases OF the blood, when they had been
given over by their physicians. 1t is one Of
the best remedies ever offered to the public,
and Il Is prepared with the greatest care, as a
specified for certain diseases, II is no wonder
that Il should be more etieCtual than hastily
written and carelessly prepared prescriptions.
Take this medicine for all disorders arising
from impure blood. 1t is endorsed by leading
prof essiOnal men.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-04
Wanted-At Once.

One first-clsss (white MANI bucking-
horse rider and roper.
Two A No. l good Mexican riders and
ropers, to travel in Europe for two years
with Cody's Wild West Show.
Wanted, also, few No. i saddle
horses, painted or spotted preferred.
Also want few badly spoiled bucking
horses and mules. Also want to rent q
small pasture near the city. For Par
ticulars call on or address,
w. II. PoMERoY,
At Fosters Old Stables, West Nueva
Street,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-04

A quarrel between Pat Goldsn and
Paul Potter took place about IL o'clock
last night in the saloon on Alamo plaza,
next to the Alamo, when Officers Mas
sey and Stands ran across the plaza TO
quell the row, the disturbers heard
them coming and skipped out, and
while Stands caught and held Potter,
Massey chased and finally caught Gold
an, but not, however, until he, the Off
Ger. had fallen over small stone and
badly barked one OF his skins.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-04
TYPE FOR SALE

600 pounds BREWER, with case Italic;
all in good condition, with plenty OF
extra sorts.
Six pair new cases.
Two pair wrought-iron chases, for
seven column paper, with full set Of col.
umn rules and head rules.
Also several fonts of display letter.
Two job presses.
The above can be had at low figure,
by addressing Il. B. JOHNSON,
Manager s. A. LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-04
How Is This ?

The Galveston News in its kilograms
of Tuesday lasthss the following from
San Antonio. which will no doubt afford
information to San Antonians hitherto
not known:
The frost which visited this section
on Saturday night effectually killed
early garden truck.
"The negroes have insugurated boy
colt against the Chinamen Of this city,
and several serious assaults have been
made upon them in the dark. The ne
groes claim the MOngolians take the
washing away from their wives"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

SOUTHERN HoTEL.-Jose NJ Esquerland and
two sons, New Orleans; NJ Withers, Lock-
hart; w Il Tanks, Savannah, Ga; W A Morri-
son, Cayce, Ky; W Il Purton, Omaha, Neb; A
Washington, Piedras, Negras; NJ Kruger,
Blanco; Il A Converse and Wild, Chicago;
Dashiell, Bolton; Dan Moody, Palisti o; S d
Harton and wife, Austin; 7 NJ Wilkins, Rio
Pecos; John Burnes, Salene county. Mo; John
White Balcomo ranch; X II Lombard, Eagle
Pass; Robert II Hursell, Buno Vista ranch.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-04

Lieutenant Hertz desires the LIGHT to
say that Captain Badger, commanding
the San Antonio Rifles, will return home
tomorrow, and he requests that all the
old members, and as many new members
Of the company as possible, will attend
the meeting on Monday night, as 1t Is
desired that the Washington team shall
then be selected and arrangement made
for the drills.